<span>Shakespeare education is being reimagined around the world. This book delves into the important role of collaborative projects in this extraordinary transformation. Over twenty innovative Shakespeare partnerships from the UK, US, Australia, New Zealand, the Middle East, Europe and South Americ
Teaching and Learning Shakespeare through Theatre-Based Practice
β Scribed by Tracy Irish and Jennifer Kitchen
- Publisher
- THE ARDEN SHAKESPEARE
- Year
- 2024
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 217
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Table of Contents
Half Title
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
Notes on Editors and Contributors
Part One β Contributors
Part Two β Interviewees
Part Three β Contributors
Foreword
Acknowledgements
Note on the Text
Introduction
Why now?
Active and theatre-based Shakespeare: Definitions and context
Rhetorics of cultural value
Summary
Part I: Perspectives from multidisciplinary research
Chapter 1: The pedagogy question
Progressive principles
Experiential learning: The classroom as rehearsal room
Constructivism and progressivism: The text is completed through action
Radical and liberal implications
Embodied cognition: Learning through doing
Mind as function of body
The social brain
Conceptual metaphors
Ensemble
Ensemble Shakespeare via the RSC and Warwick University
Ensemble as a bridging metaphor
The effective teacher
Teaching as a practice
The teacher/director parallel
The competencies of an effective teacher of theatre-based Shakespeare
Chapter 2: The cultural value question
Cultural literacy
Cultural capital
Cultural and intercultural democracy
Shakespeare as an icon of literary heritage
Chapter 3: The literature question
Shakespeare the storyteller: Why do we need stories?
Social questions
A moral playground
Shakespeare the dramatist: Why do we need theatre?
Embodied present
Embodied action
Embodied democracy
Shakespeare the poet: Why do we need poetry?
Mysteries and musicality
Antithesis and nuance
Chapter 4: The language question
The humanity of language
What do employers want?
Multidisciplinary skills
How sixteenth-century poetry develops twenty-first-century language skills
Embodied meaning
Building vocabulary
Close reading
Rhetoric
Shakespeare for oracy
Talking back to Shakespeare
Part II: Perspectives from organizations and practitioners
Chapter 5: Perspectives from organizations and practitioners: Introduction
Approach
Funding
Online
Common values and themes
Chapter 6: Aims, scope and areas of focus
Aims
Scope
Particular areas of focus and interest
Chapter 7: On teaching, schools, and culture
On teaching and schools
On culture
Chapter 8: Why Shakespeare?
Challenging language
Raising questions
Impact
Part III: Perspectives from the classroom
Chapter 9: Perspectives from the classroom: Introduction
Chapter 10: Dirty Shakespeare: Outdoor learning with primary pupils
Chapter 11: How relevant is Shakespeare in an international school context?
The international school contextΒ
Shakespeare in an international classroom
The impact of a Shakespeare festival
Final reflectionΒ
Chapter 12: Macbeth, Ω
Ψ§ΩΨ¨Ψ«-, ΠΠ°ΠΊΠ±Π΅Ρ: Utilizing studentsβ code-switching as a tool for engaging with Shakespeare at secondary level
Chapter 13: Salvaging the bard: A success story of theatre-based practice for neurodiverse learners
Activeness improved attentiveness
Growth in social and creative confidence
Collaborative learning
Chapter 14: Transference and Integration: Using Shakespeare to teach composition
Chapter 15: Theatre-based pedagogy in a knowledge-rich curriculum: Perspectives from initial teacher training
Chapter 16: Much ado about decolonized Shakespeare
Epilogue
References
Index
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